Houses are fascinating to some people; others view them simply as a roof and shelter from the elements. Every home can be unique and intriguing with its exterior paint colors or the type of trim used, perhaps it's the roofline of that home or the curved chimney of that home. Every house is or was someone's home at some point and as different as people are, so are their homes. Some may not see the beauty in a new home, but it has a shape and style unique to its time. Some people will view a house solely as a place to sleep and have a roof over their head while others will take the house directly to their heart and make it a place of love, laughter and family life. The extent to which a house will take on the personality of the owner and vice versa is called the partnership compromise between the person and the house. It is basically the mixture of all the good things about the owner and the house which looks simply inviting from the street and seems to be brimming with happiness. On the opposite end of this spectrum are people who primarily use their homes as a place to sleep and clean up after a hard day's work and who view homes as static beings, destined to remain as they were at the time. of their purchase. Regardless of the occupant's perspective, what is interesting is how almost all houses can be classified based on their physical location as well as their features. Today, homes fall into three main groups: urban or city, suburban and rural. Urban-style homes are generally much older than their suburban counterparts, are very narrow and tall, very close to neighbors, and have very small (or no) property. or in the yard, and perhaps on busy streets. Due to the urban location of these houses, there is usually a lot of background noise right in the middle of a paper......nothing at all. Houses can be dwellings or they can simply be made of wood, bricks, cement and furniture; the difference lies in the importance given by the occupants to the building itself. Shelters have always existed, from burrows for animals and ranging from caves to cabins to homes for humans. The way a shelter ceases to be simply a wall and roofs used to block out the weather and cold is when the person living there attaches special meaning to that shelter. Today we call these places houses or hearths and the old proverb still rings true: “Home is where the heart is.” In the housing sector, houses are called "bricks and sticks", fortunately, most houses turn into houses filled with laughter, songs and memories, and it doesn't matter where the house is, whether it is in the city , in the suburbs or in rural areas. homes can all provide more than just shelter.